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C. El. MITCHENEILEDITOR & PlOPItikTuR
1
-..-,
sct NE IN A PRIVATE MAD HOUSE.
Tile following lines, descriptive or a scone
in a micate mad house, aro from the pen of M.
wis, Esti; Ihey were published in the
National Inteliigencer about twelveyears sInce,
the editors. of which paper introduced thotn
with these retnarktil qt ally one cats read the
following lines without shuddering in sympathy
with the supposed captives he must have a
heart dead to, every human feeling.'
: following lines without shuddering in sympathy
wnli the supposed captive, he must berg a
heart dead to every human feeling.'
- Stay, jailor, stay, and hear my, wool
, .She is not mad who kneels to thee,
, , INF what I'm now, too well I know..
,
And what I was, and what should be.
rave no more in proud despair,
My language shall be mild. though sad;
But yet firmly, truly swear,
- inn not madl I am not mad!
- tyrant husband forged the tale,
Which Online me in this dismal cell,
Mý fete unknown my friends bewail
Ohl jaior, haste that fate to telll
Old haste my fathere heart to cheer;
Mil heart at once 'twill grieve and glad
To know, though kept a captive here,
I am not madl I am not madl
De smiles in scorn, end turns the keyt
Ile quits the gatel knelt in vain!
Ilis glimm'ring lamp, still, still I see'
ITis gone; and all is gloom again.
Cold, bitter cold; no warmth, no tight!
Lilo! all thy comforts once I had
Although not mad no, no, not mad!
, 'Tie sure some dream! same vision vain!
' What! I , the child of rank and wealth;
And I the wretch who clanks this chili,
Bereft of freedom, friends and health?
Ahl while I dwell on blessings lied,
- Which never more my heart mugt glad.
How aches my heart, how burns my ?lead,
But 'tis not mad; no, 'tie not mad!
Bast thou my child, forgot ere this,
A mother's face, a mcther's tongue?
She'll ne'er forget your parting kiss
Nor round her neck how fl,t you cllung,
Nor how with me you used to stay;
Nor how that suit your sire forbade:
Nor howI'll drive such thoughts away
They'll make me mad: they'll make me mad:
rosy lips how sweet they smiled
Ills mild blue eyes, how bright th9 shone,
None ever bore a lovlier child
And art thou now forever gone?
An'l must I never see thee more,
My pretty, pretty little lad?
- I will be freeunbar ,the dour.
lain not mad; I atn not madl
t
011 hark! what means those dreadful erred
ells chain some furious madman breaks
Ile comes, I see his glaring eyes,
Now now, my dungeon grate he shriller
goneohsfearful woe.
Such screams to hear, such sights to see.
My brain, my braiii-1 know know
am nut inadbut soon shall be.
Yes, soon-sfor lo, yonwhile speak.'
Mark how yon dearnon's ere balls glare.
Hosea menow, with dreadful shriek,
whirls a serpent high in air.
11,,rrors.the reptile strikes his tooth
Deep in my lout! so crushed and sad;
Ay.1, laugh, ye fiends, I feel the truth-.
Your task is litine.-1.A1 MAD-1'M MAD.
THE TEMP FATION OF RACHEL MOIL. 11
LIMON.
It was a clear , sunny September morning)
bright and cheerful. Autumn was stealing,not
striding over the tandscape, and Rachel Morri
son looked out upon a joyoua picture as she sat
within the window ot her father's house.
1
Iler two young sisters had spread a richly
fringed carpet beneath a verandah that was cur.
tained by clustering vines: the elder of the n had
filled a basket with the rich clusters of the pur.
, pie grape, and held it ttp, a douale temptation to
little Miriam and a bounding, beautiful grey
Jiound , the pet and torment of the family. Kato
Mori ken, the tempter, would not however, se.
fer either of them to touch a single grape until
'she hed first presented the basket to Rachel; in,
deed. ber youthful eisters loved Rachel doily,
and loved her the more, for that the rose was
fading from her cheek, and her lip seldom
smiled, as was their custom in former times. I
have 'often observed that the love ofehildren in.
creases with the illness ore friend or compan.
ton, a beautiful illustration of the disinterested.
nature dime love.
t'There in homelt, Rachel, a beryl) fit rnr
fitment The doctor sal,' you might eat grapes.'
"Thank you, dear Kele: they ate very fine
Indeed: but you ellen!!! not have tempted Mir.
late and Nina w them.'
"Oh 7' replied Kate: laughing, "I love to
',tempt themto tuna them a little; it does them
kood."
oNo, I do not think so,' said Raeliel. 'I am
tot fond of quoting from the Holy Scriptures
On trivial occasions, but you must remember we
ptay not to be led int() temptation: and Kate,
Icoking on the temptation with which you temp
ted you? little eiver and the pretty bound, made
tre thinkvey.'
Witat, sister
"Won mine own V
"Yours, Rachel I did not tempt you whit
grapes.'
"Gripes!' repeated Rachel Morrison, anti.
ling, though there was sadnesi in the smile.
IA'o, ma with grapes; yet I have had My temp
tation,"
'What was it sister
will tell yen when you are old. enough to
unarstand its natureb1
'But I am old enough, Rachel. I shall be
seven next month. Perhapsoister, you were
tempted to tell a atoll?'
'No.'
I'o Wale tight shoos at the doleing leqson I
'No
'To go into the garden and gaider cherries
without leave 7'
6.Aro.
Oro ride tho kie.hing pony 1'
"Indeed, my Kate, you need not ,attempt to
find out. Listen to me; if it pleases God that I
live until you have completed your seventeenth
year, I will rehte to you my temptation; if, 1
ten to me, KatharineI am taken from you in
to the world of spirits before you attain the beau 1
ty and incur the dangers of womanhood, I will
leave a written tentimony that may warn you ,
how to avoid the sorrows which have planted
and watered the willows that are already grow
ing over my early grave,"
Kate did not quite understand what uher
ter meant, but she saw that her eyes were filled
with tears, and so she crept silently to her side,
and looked up into her face, and felt her heart
sad Within her. A little time and the sharp
winds den unusualty cold spring sent (the pIty
siclen said) poor Rachel Morrison to an early
grave. There was one who knew otherwise,
who knew that the iron had entered her soul,
and fastened in its core, and that her body MS
too delicate to withstand the struggles of her
mind. Her mother closed her eyes. and sorrow
ed over her bier. but not as one having no hope,
for her last blessed words wero, "I know that
my Redeemer lived) l' There was much MOM'.
4
ning in the bereaved dwelling. Kato WU able
to feel and to tell hew truly she missed.
'The glancing of her sister's eye,
The waving of her hair,
The footsteps lightly gliding by,
7he hand so small and fair.'
But little Miriam soon forgot tier troubles in the
excitement of black frocks and a crape bonnet. 1
Years pass as well as months; and when we
review them, we think they pass quickly. The
I retrospect of both is nearly the same ; but the
prospect, how different I Katherine Morrison
had completed her seventeenth year, and was al
ready arrived et the dangerous distinction elm.
ing a belle and a beauty. She had almost
ceased to remember that her sister, whose once
beautiful feint was now pert and parcel or the
earth wherein it lay, left a 'written testimony"
of her trials; that she !aid open her heart's feel.
inn hopes and disappointments for her advan
tage; that. to prevent her sister's teare, she had
reshed her OWnfor she had torn afresh wounds
which time had clmparatively healed, and had
again counted the di ops of blood distilled from
her lacera.ted heart. 131y blessed child said
her mother, "have you forgotten poor Rachel's
legacy bow sho bequentlied you the knowk
adge of her 'temptation,' that your fate millit
not be as hers!'
She laid a row leaves of paper upon her table
fairly and plainly written; and Kate retrimmed
her lamp, and flung the garltrel from her brow,
that she might read the story of her dead sister.
"A woman, Kate, a young unmarried wo
man's trialsare generally ofthe affections:
trials of tempertrials of judgmenttrials ot
power come afterwards; but a young girl's trials
are of the henrt.
01 hope you have not yet understood what it
is to love, unless, indeed you love witty is love.'
ly.--lovoly not only for time, but for eternity,
The impression made en a young heart may bo
considered light: and yet, Katherine, it is long
oh how long ! before it wears out; I found
it so, You know the pains my dear mothet ev
cl took to impress upon us our religious duties;
to teach us Christ allinall sufficient; and to
manifest our Nth by our works. I flier m
that trusted too much to my own strength,
that thought too much of my own acquire
ments. The pains bestowed on my educatio
made me superior to myself. Tim retne tt
-
"Ubi libertas, ibi patria.,--Cicero-
;1' t! I,' 11 Ltervtir DIvicuu, titS IS NV COSSTRIN"
.
CANAL DOVER,TUSCARAWAS COUNT; (01110) JANUARY'S. ISII
perpetually denying his influence with my lips
lying to my own heart, practising sellIniecel)
tion, but however I might have succeeded in 1 nerilee, butthe temptation was with me still
deceiving inesers I nent11 nu', 4"'"'n" l'i"' I Itt .1- diet Altretre attemines bad been mire
;le knew hie power, and while he luvott niV,
orittire: dolt ite had wittelied over me-edify
(Ali I K tte, tette my experienert widt ywieieto
eve, eliii be prayed for me. 011 I to whom
the world, and remember that wiele woe TAIAZ
WiiS ,t!. to prny I his people1were not my pen
ot love, women F;EL iiihe believed welleect
pier tie God not miGed. And yet I loved
endeavored to laugh te tny eintialdelwealtness'" hiilrelele,1 him in my henrt of heartyprayed
'early prejuilices,"wont of worldly knowledge.'
Mitre 'Kate I pray for Iiiin stilt-eat reetneed
Such he termed, in Coneyed words, woman's 1
midniehtelw the waysideand in secret: Lis
beet and surest safeguard, her refuge, her hope,
name is onmy lips-in my heart. My mother.
her shield and buckler. At fort I wns ahrtned, I
, though elle litew by bitter exnerience that two
but he never wounded my
feelifig8. DnY 117 can never be aeon, exeept in the Lerdshe al
day, secure deny afreetlene, be became more
most wished md to perform my contract-eshe
careless in his eepreseione, though he gave me
no reason to suppose that he was guilty of in- 1 feared that thou'en the spirit 'ewes witling,
fidelity. I wanted the courage and the truth, ,' the flesh was weekeand she talked of the be
liming wife savipg the uneelieving husband. It
lite Christian :nowledge to comeat his anser- : might be eo; and lad I married, believing that
tions, und for a long time I sheltered myseitune , he believed, I w uld have borne my cross; but
. der the hope, almost the beliee.that he did but the film had been raciously removed rrom mine
' jest. elnd awful as it wee, still it was a- come I eyes; he was an a rnowledged infidel, regar
fort, it coward's comfort, truly, that has no I ding 11011(4 ordin nced of religion as mummer..
truth for its foundation. My dear mother, too, ies. Could I look p to, select such a one as
trembled while she Prayed for my happiness; inv guide through 11 ? My father spurned me
but my father thought of the splendor of the ale I front him talked of te landd which I had lost,
liance, and rejoiced therein. 1 the station I had cast tevay ? My bricie's maidd
,
"The time approached for our union, and , mourned thet their splendid dressed could not
the care, attention, and tenderness of my an"- I be worn; end you, Katdt a tittle fairy of five
anced husband made tne almost forget what then . years old, wept bitterly te load of cake. But
I had hardly tirne to think upon amid the con- 1 oh I when he, the loved tr6, promised to be all
gratulation,' , the preperations, and the festivals Idemired said that rcoulditave him front the
that were to celebrate our marriage. Every one destruction into wilich he woe' , plungelf I did
too, naeured me how certain ? was ofhaPinneee, not share his namethen cattle ney worst temp.
and I endeavoured toyee, I ten believe it. I tation then, then I felt how bitter it was to
gave mysell'op to the intoxication of an unsanee remember tindho who had deceived me once,
tified hope, and I fought against my doubts and might repeat the deception I They tell us we
ought to fieget the faults or those we ow i
Christian terrors; it was to be the last Sunday
found remetnberieg their perfections the mos,
!Mitre our tnarriage, and eve were to take ,the
daneero us ofthe two.
sacrament together. Ile bad agreed with so Enough I we parted. He said 'if his life, i
much seeping pleasure that we -annuli' do so, his opinions became really religion, weuld I
that nailed it as a nappy omen; and on that marry him ? I said yen. He went forth (mail
memorable Sabbath morning entered a bower into the wohrld, andthfe forgoetmei.hol rieltnainet
whose roseb tied jessamine had been twined by
irneemhafi:vinleentlhouelitlegss,illiaint and extras'
Itis hands, which made them doubly dear to nue
tyrant; he has grown of the worM worldly
It was a bright and palmy daythe sprays were
while I have found rest and peace and hope
bending beneath tho dew drops, and the air was and ere long- -ere you have read thee pages
heavy with perfumeo every thing was hushed shall have been made immortal. Oh, then be
and silent, even the song of the bird was temper loved Katherine; let your pray'elehe 'tett me ur
: ed in its sweetness; and I prayed- oh I how fete be led into temptatione for once being led titre
lini, by the vanitie:dthoehptireutitsuooreds000rrttlriehlrlichreolot,
' ventty I prayed, that I mightthat we might
together find ItNe way, the truth, and the life
Bitterly dilKatherine vveep over the Frecort
"I bud escaped from the tumult Nile compa
ora life which was terminated befere twete
1
ny to commune with my own heart, and Ile, summer; had stamped the perfection of hem
8
to 'whom all hearts are open,' knows, thet I On her brow ; but I am happy to record, te
I
Kate was eyed men mieery by Om wiedom el
, prnyed more for him than for myself, Suddenly
gleaned from the "Temptation of Rachel Mo
I the church belt minded in my enr, and I rose
risen.
to ellen(' ita blesse 1 FMMInlong. I Wig misting ,
s
back tile silver eters of a clustering iessnmine A LAY t3morms.--The heavens tear
-
God to man exotaime the prophe:
it that curtained the arbor's entrinee, when I saw
Who thnt looks at the countless work
the object of my prayer ceming tow:trite me; per
we eeling uneheken through space, in
e lines I would riot have drawn back lind he hern it i I ;
mete', to toe,r eternal gyrations by th
d alone, bet an intimnte friend. who 'wan In hove noteet end yet viewleset handl that hut
,, becn hie hride's-man, wag with him, nnd e led them first in tho boundless void bit
dine them pursue, in harmonious rev
r. rdtrank beneath the mitade. As they wrenched in r eev
it even when they seem to abbe,
, they laughed and tallied together, rind en Welly rate front their marked orbits, th .ir nc
dett I heird what one adieu' would have given ver-ending evolutions ; wit.), I ask, lie
re worble I neVer ha heard. has cast a meditating glance on thei
uniyerse;, each of them., the centre of
I. " 'The Seernment will tette up en omen tinle,
world, and yet, each of thetn, bet a pe
fiat I cermet meet you ne I intended."
rl'is tiele, an atom, 'Atha great, inIi:iite i
it ,tentenee attracted my attention though witen niversni whote that does not pinchir
1. indeed did lie spenk that was not ettentive 1 with the tnspired age, the heavet
teach Croð to twin l The solid elm
Oh, how 1 shuddeled at what folluwed 1
e) "Then why do yeti go e Why submit to too, with ita alternate and beautim 4 si
sons, its immemorial forests, its towe
)g what you despise ? I would not do it for any ing mountain)), its gentle, Eloping b;11
'd woman upon earth l' e itto green valley)), ito glooming, mew
OW, yielding tn. each breeze the tree
" - 1,.I would do more then thnt for Barthel: lett
ist when once away from this, she will get rid oe uree of their various and perfumed bite
SOMP idere, the spreading praries
to all her early prejudices, and become one of die the far west, rolling, like this con
n ' well& Her mind is comprehensive, and 1 or their flexible undulating grabs, as way
th, love for me will tend to teach her the superior., tossed about by the winds; there, t
fwer-ts,rcd wastes of Africaby t
'?" ity artillery)! over fimeal religion.'
side ortho feraty that gladdens,11
0 1 , 'To have a preaching wife, to be obliged eteeteite thet saddens, the heart t
tion, but however I might have succeeded In
deceiving ntysel'; I otevit not, dett.tive
Ile knew hitt power, and while he hive,' MP,
tte, tali my expericore with yetti,ietti
the world, and remember that witile mon TAIAZ
ot love, women st7st. itihebelleVed well,Fet
endeavored to laugh tit tny 'amiable lwealtneve'"
maim mu r.upullur 10 1110 TIMM Ti
I to go to church, sing psalms on Fonda), , and
bronco ofyour sisteror am, once living reality , take the sacrament once a menth--a pretty pros.
of her who pens these lineswill. before ) ;
'" pect of domestic feEity I
read thent, have faded to an outlined vision.
"Pshaw, you do not !uprose thrit my pres
You will remember n thin, pale gir I. who loved
ant lire is a tyro of what is to come, No, no,
flowersand musio, aud ror whom you gathered
1 do not intend to be canonized under the de..
the finest grapes; and the thought or her will
nomination or Saint Alfred, but it pleases her
bring back her last kissher white brow; her
:Tot weeks I could not:leave my bed; the de- that minds, even the most torpid, are ; the worse for wear, no mortal Inen.ists
I . .
iiite'lm (Arai', fever fur a tune spared me worse ; awakened from their intellectual eleep, stay ite destruction.. .Time - hoe' toted .
r ' by the maonificient aspect of a clear me pretty well, however, t Considering
agilcs, buttlie temptation was with me still t 1",'
atimmet w tidy. at the bight of the bloc the liberties I nave taken with, ito ,18
t kr.... Alfred'', attentioes had been Imre,. hoe rens epaligled will unnumberree hae gently brought me le the calm eyst e
trrittire: tbat be Icni smelted over ine-..dicy eterel Net. id this ot'eeti mitrehie ingtof my daps, where: life's second
ijnighhivrvoieLe: is n, ot tees imprer.ive dam tewn:dgibetionbitheertsheruhuanndzondritsieng' iut;ctetre .
eve, Fl;,1 be praved for ITIO Oh 1 10 WhOlit
WilS ,e. to pray I Ids people'were lint my pen. that iir 1" heave"' and nftha "fill' in
golden Wall alba west I, 1A,eireToe
Os, ils God not my God. And yet I loved
teething God to mail! Here, on the
.) iieca 01 8 suip, toe mote ., wondrous of Iranw Olt THit , writer -,111L0IDLI 1
litt-.10,m,i him in my heart of heartv-prayed inen'e wonders, we behold, kneeling lite have not desceoded, thyfriende,ejoto a , '
.. li,,,,,
ior Hun; hate i pray for liiin stilt...at Morn-qd Zseeu the earth add bides. as inany ra gloontý vale. Not a bit of it L .J have
midni,..htsbv the wayside-and in secret: his as would form on land, the reached the summittt a glorione hill,
tional beinge
population of a thriving hamlet, sending where :he eternsl min of Hope-thine,
name is ontny lips..in my heart. My mother,
forth their prayers to the God of the it. down and warms mY back as fin 'clreet -
though she litow by bitter eximrience that two ew tat o pet in fact, more fit to to the chill winds that hied.- ,in nty .
nivers I b
can Inver be aanne, evtept in the Lord-slie al- impress On man, not the pride, but the OWn boaom, Here I can' mount a stamp
most wished inf to perform my contract-.she enobling consciousness of hts divine ard look over the whole landscape.- of
w witeg, origin, then this moving habitation, that past esietence I ean.point to the.rdim
feared that though the spirit
1 conveys him front one world, to nettle blue horizen, and asy:, 'There behind
. the flesh was wnik..and she talked of the be.
erl Man has harnessed the fleet wilide that misty veil, lies (ha region of ,Inten.
lieving wife saviol g the unthlieving husband. It
to thie naval Chri the steeds for his cy where I first pecked the shell end
mi,dit be so; an4ad I married, believing that journeying on the yea One -man, came equalling into the wo'rld with , se
i D
. he believed, I w uld have borne my cross; but with one hand holds the reins of that eloquence that foretold'my future Call..
the film had been raciously removed rrom mine rapid courser of the deep, and with 0880 ing; a little this aide, I beheld the Idiom
1
eyes; he was an a tnowledged infidel, regar curbs the wildest waywnrdnese of the ing garden of childhood, in ell its prise
i ding 1,011(4 Main nces of religion as mummer. giant 1 A needle, with en unswerving tine loveliness, where I plucked the roe
ever turning to the pole, see of joy, wicked all the meet cider of
ies. Could I look p to, select such a one as Precision.
drawn there by v power which though life, mocked at care, and drove . sots
inv guide through li My father spurned me
invisible, acts with a continuity of force row away with a single booehoo; f this
' from him- talked of le lands which I itad lost,
that chains of adamant forged by mor side of that, are the bgareuenndePdaiwtuirtehelhoef
tal halide never pose-seedthis needle, youth, over whie'h 1
1 the station I had cast away I My bride's maids
i
i mourned that their spl'Mdid dressed could not too, teaches God to man ! It points to blood of young ambition boiling, ill '-'nor
of. five the deily as unswerving aa it dues Iodic veins, striving tO ittlitiqg end emulate;
be worn; and you, Kata tittle fairy
i effulgent star of the Nerth ; and, in a nearer still, extend the . broad plaints,
. years old, wept bitterly t e loss of cake. But
language which even to the stupid needs fertile valleys. rugged hills, enJ wood
1 oh 1 when he, the loved the, promised to be all no commentary, proclaime that thereat ed lawns of manh lod withen exteriorly
things to the undeniable refility of which vitriol of proopect here a gleam nritun..)
!desired- said that l'couldinive him from the
destruction into which he wont , phingelf I did the tnost stubborn incredibility muet shine. and there gloomy shadow. ''
yield assent. 'hough they cannot be Neon ,
not share his namethen cattle iny worst temp.
SOCIETY OF WOMAN.
tation then, then I felt how bitter it was to felt, or comprehended I Some frig.
mente of glass, a little wood, arid a few No society ie more profitable, bee
, remember thathe who had deceived me once
pieces of worthleas brainy, have given to cause none le mere refining mid predue
might repeat the deception I They tell us wer
men the 'Beane of measuring the doss live ' of vattiv... I a.; that ofrefined ' &
oiedit, to 110.'et the faiths or those we ow
e, (IMMO at which the hug are placed in' sensible weman. God enshrined pecue
found remetnbering their petfections the mos
I relation to each other, and to lite earth! liar goodnems 'in the form of wothan.
' dangerous of the two.
Nay, even time la no longer uncertain that lier beauty Might win; her gentle
' Enough I we parted. He said 'il'his life, if
and wayward in hit, flight ,,now a cap, vote mvite; and ihe deeire of nor favor
his opinions became really religion, w.tuld I
iive of Man, he Mod with regular vele- pereesde meti'd bterner stouts to leave
marry him t I said yes. He went forth again city around the circle marked for him, the path &faint's' strife, for the soma
hy gentles and art ! No devititons are pleseatonees mid peace. But when wo
r into the world, and he forgot.me. I remained
, in my own home . forgot not him. His ca.. allowed bin), bat such a8 Hid' imagine. man fella from her bleet einmenee, and
. rear has heen thoughtless, brilliant and stray. tiOn C8n scarcely conceive, eVen after rational enjoyment..., iiito the vain- tree
eierice fibs tnade them vieible, by re- queue, anti liottered idiaater of fabblee,
a agant ; he has grown of thn worM worldly;
dueing them to mathematical tnensure. she is unworthy of an honorable maci
while I have fi,und rest and peace and hope,
tion 1 Nu lenge left io the guidance of love, or a sensible inso.'e adniiration.
' and ere long- -ere you have read these pages,
I shall bave been made immortal. Oh, then be- uncertain Conjeetnres, in pursuing hie Beauty is then ei best , " - - . '
r loved Katherine; let your pray'erhe 'let me not onward cilerse, the pilot, each claw, st . . ----:".tiretty plaything,'
,. be led into teniptatione for once being led there each hour, knowe lee way ; can rest the ,
Dear deceit," - -' ' .. '
,t in, by the vanities the pleasures or the riches of pond of hie eompess in the ' vt-ry et, ot, . ,
, lite, our escape is doubtful, and our trial from " over which his fleet ve-ee &toed, ; the Wo honor the chivalrous deference
' Bitterly did Katherine weep over the records hour that alreedr has pa -toed, and a fere which is paid in ma land to womae. li
'' of a life which was terminated before twenty it will follow it. Selene. k.111 mark t.d 'proves that our men know bow in roe,
1, summers had stamped the perfection of beauty his way over the blue wetere, 'ler. light pert virtue end' pure affection, and oar
!mime' are hung in file slkieo, awl bie women are worthy 'ot.. ouch respect.
I on her brow ; but I atn happy to
v Kate was saved mirth misery by Om widom she nileposte are planned in the liebtrete.l Yet WOMOn shou'd he .sanseihieg
fflonnail ernm tha "Thnhiation ofRaehM al Democratic Roview for Octbber. more than mere .womeri 'to win tie. to
.r"ord, ti,at
!desired.- said that l'coulditave him from the
destruction into which he wed phingelf 1 did
not share his namethen cattle iny worst temp.
tation then, then 1 felt how bitter it was to
remember that'll() who had deceived me once,.
might repeat the deception They tell us we
ought to fiirget the faults or those we Love'
found rometnburing their pet fections the most
danger us of the two.
Enough I we parted. He said 'if his life, if
his opinions became really religion, seJuld 1
marry him ? 1 said yes. He wont forth again
into the world, and he forgot.me. 1 remained
in my own home Iforgot not him. His co
rear has 'teen thoughtless, brilliant and extras',
agent; he has grown of the worM worldly;
while 1 have found rest and peace and hope,
and ero long- -ere you have read these pages,
shall bave been made immortal. Oh, then be.
loved Katherine; let your pray'erbe qui me tiot
be led into temptatione for once being led there
in, by the vanities the pleasures or the riches of
lite, our escape is doubtful, and our trial freat "
Bitterly did Katherine vveep over the records
ora life which was terminated before twenty
summers stamped the perfection of beauty
on her brow ; but 1 atn happy to
Kato was saved meth misery by thn wisdom she
gleaned from the "Temptation ofRachol Nor
rison .r""r,11 that
A LAY t3Eamor.r.--The henvens teach
Gr.d to manexclaims the prophet.
Who that looks at the countless worlds
wheeling unabaken through space, im,
pe!led to their eternal gyrations by the
imiept aryl yot viewlese build!) that hur-,
led thvm first in tho boundless void bid..
ding them purfole, in harmonious mu..
larity. even uhea they seem to Ober
rate from their marked orbits, th .ir nmver-ending
evolutions ; Whag flake thet
has cast a meditating glance on these
universe;, each of them, the centre of ti
world, and yet, each of them, but a par
ticle, an atom, of the great, u
niversal whole that does not pi claim,
with tho inspired age, the heaveris
teach God to mon 1.--The solid earth,
too, with itg alternate and beautiois sen
sons, its immemorial forests, its tower
ing mountains, its gentle, Eloping blis
its grten valleys, its gloomit,g,
OW, yielding in each breeze the trees
tires of their various and perfumed blos
SOMP Here, the spreading praries
the far west, rolling, like this ocean,
their flexible undulating grabs, as waves
tossed about by the winds; there, the
f.ser-t.s,red wastes of fricabv the
side attic fortiFty that gladdens,iithe
stet-Wily that saddens, th?, heartthe
solemn stillness of yet mans untrodden
forest controated with the tumult ilia
ey cities, the abode of ineustry, the de
positoriea of wealth, the theatre where
ambition struts fot a day in its empty
pageantryall these, in their turn, teach
God to mania page. each of thorn, of
that great book of nature, on which
stands inscribed an etertaal truth, the
,
, and believe me she is not half 80 bad t15 I
8-113 I existence of a First Catni-e-1. fh.i.s-wOn:
doad hand, the never-to-be-forgotten touch oj
was. I remember when she w ould not reld a derful vpectacle of universal harmony
death I the tears, a mother's precious tears I
newspaper on Sur 'Way,' has another divine impressit is its
and then the funeral., Ay, my beloved sister,
Is it possible I never ending changes of aspect, eien
all will he a vision; but we may learn wisdom
when, to its, it would seem that the
I "Fact.,.upon my honor. Now she is get.
from such. scenes we behold ought to bear the
ting better and better; I must tolerate the mum. same feRrurem
4'1 did think too lightly drily acquirements, .--This glorious orb of
:fiery till we are married, and then.,,,1 day tinging the eastfirst, with a pale
and practis'ed them more for the sake of dis.
'Kate, Kate, I heard no more. A torrent of roseate Iiiie,:lovely as that which MEI-.
play, thou a desire to give pleasure. They at
bitterness overwhelined me. The blessed sac. tless on a virgin's cheeks ; then deepen
treated the attention ofone who, possessed of
lament to be termed 'illurrmery-the msn ing 111 at each second till one half of the
much 'acuity, utto.11 ttdent, and someindeel
do for whom I lived and prayed to exult that my re heavens is enveloped in a purple and
man) amiable qualities, was nevertheless, sapphire mantle and at last emerging
ligion wns declining, to pinn iis destruction I 1 in effulgent glory, to light the earth and
ficient in the groat requisites for domestio, mu'eh
I do not ask you to pity me now, because my fructtlY its bosomthis new sun dip
loss Christian happiness For a time We were
transgressions have been pardoned. Illy race 1 pod tit the moriting,it does not resem
las two gay butterflies sporting in the sunshine:
.
-- ' r 1, '-' 1 tf.f."- 1.-, 0 o I , .-;:t ''',4; 4 ri4
.. it. , :- . 'N - A ..,. IA
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4
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murroW8 ceased their troubling, my spit' ; -
learnt to aeo with lila epa, to hear with his sullied like a a earied traveller by tho evidence of decay, I can git it scoured
. -
YOLU NUMBEIVOo
caon attivwei Wtlý Utirt reNt
Deer deceit."
pow, of his compass in the. 'fury is, ot,
over which his fleet vese skied, ; the We honor the chivalrous deference
hour that already has pa ,eed, and a te re which ts paid in oer land to won's. It
it will follow it. It ell! tice klis entail' 'waves that our men know hots tó
his way over the blue waters, 'his. light pert virtue and.pure afrectioo, end oar
hoirsee are bung in the skies, suit his women are worthy ouch respect.
nileposta are planned in the heevensl Yet women ehou'd .setnethieg
Democratic Raview for Octiber. more than mere wemeri to win 10 '
their eociely. To be our companion.
SOUTH CAROLINV BANK LAW.The they ehouln befitted to be our friends;
Legislature of South Carolina at no le- to rule our hearts, they should be de
cent session, hats paQseti a law to 6'ino serving the apptohation of our mind,.
vide against the reispension of specie There are many such,'aed that there
y 1 enta, by the banks that Stole." are net more, is 'rattier the fault of oor
The first section of the act duclareathat sex, than their own; and.ilespite- all the
the provisions of the act shall be and unmanly scandals '..that, lave been
become parts of the charter of every thrown neon them in props-or Ter.
batik in the State alreedv incorporated, they would rather share in the rational
or to he incorporated which ehell convereatioe of men femme, than
cept the same. The second bqC1100. e- compliments of foolnand amen dishon.
filets mat even listik which suepends ere them, ea well as disgracer' himself;
the pavinent efeerrent coin for its notes when he seelta their circle for idle pais
shall become liable to pay to the State, tote, and not for the impressment flue
at the expiration tlevery month after mind.--,Mcrch Magazitle. !, I
auf.th t4liMmititinglit MUM of nioney equal
to Eve per cent. upon the whole SM011at TAKING:NH CENISUSr,"
io Eve per cent. upon the whole amount TAKING 'NH CEPIUSr.."
it4 notes ne in circulation, at' the be- Marthal.,,Howl meny were. there
ginning of the month. This monthly in this family on the firm day of June,
payment to the Slate of five per cent. undei years angel" '
opon its circulation to continue Re long ' PetnoteiMated what'w
tho aut4peneion ur until the said Marehal"Boys, wenn; bow many
link shall resume. boyt, ere them," .
IM gruuti vcniulu, ual 6104,11111g, MOM,. MIK WHIM IONIJ,111Vo 'Wye WVIU ;11.0,.! , .. ,, . ; . ,..,
)WW, yitilding in each breeze the trees- Femaless4Four."- - -
-, -
ires of their various and perfumed blos- FILIENDPIIIP The moat etriking Marshals-"Some twine 1 suppOse
IOMP Dere, the spreading prariee uf roof of real friondshipiv;thin our knowl - Femaleos,'No there,-.aner, op twins
he far west, rolling, like this erten, edge, is afforded by a captain in the Nis neither." , W " .,.-' -
heir flexible undulating grabs, as waves Retire Militia, who Was possessed el a Marshals-"How .many . make vet
tossed about by the winds; there, the duck so much attached to loin, that tee and under tent" . , . ..,,,,,.. , , .1 f
Wer-tl,red wages of Africabv the poor animal actually plucked and roam. Female;"None. of your busioessl
oide allot feraty that gladdens,Phe ted herself for his 4itnner having previ- You'll next ask how long evebeen mar
.teriiiity that saddens, the heartthe ously ettten a gitentity of sage onions. !led. he fine time if folks have got t?
.olerini stillness of yet mans untrodden , -- .. tell all they have dane in their 14'0.:
Corest controsted with the tumult of bu- ..,"LrAttNED Dime The equivecality .
,o cities, the abode of ineustry, the de- of many of -the names ol placee in Scot- Mssitrocin.--qt-is most true and fit
positoriee of wealth, the theatre where land, het given occasion to a vet y amut ting to be said to many in' our day, that
ambition struts fot a day in its empty sing saying, regarding a clergyman. a nian has no buoiness to cut itimselt
pageantryall these, in their turn, teach "Ile wits born in the parish of Dull, off from communipn with so rich and
God to matila page. each of them, of brought up at the achool of Dunn, and mitnifeld a world as Mires or arbitrarily
that great book of nature, ott which finally settled minister in the parish of to harden and narrow bie !ikon any of
staude inscribed an eternal truth, the Drone I" . the bidea on which it is open and seasi
existence of a First Cultic! This won. ---. tive.--But it is also no less necessary,
derfel spectacle of universal harmony LORENZO DOW, JR. and perhaps in this time more required
has another divine impressit is its LORENZO Dow, Jr., a popular preach- to urge that a man's first Vocation is to
never ending changes of aspect, eien et in New York, speaks of himself in be a plain, practical, personal being with
when,to tig, it would seem that the this wise: - a reasonable, moral. existence, , which
scenes we behold ought to bear the "What a precious piece of goods 1 must be kept strong, and ity working or.
same features.This glorioue orb of amlhardly fit for a mock auctión der, at the expense of plesoure,talenti .
day tinging the eastfirst, with a pale shop; a damned remnant of youthful brillancy, and success.. It is not by.ly
roseate litte,:lovely as that which man- ambition, moth-eaten by time growen ing down and dreaming of many roads,
tleSS OD a virgin's cheeks ; then. deepen- flimsy by age, and scratched to pieces that We get OM By' standing tipi '-abd
ing it, at each second till one half of the by the carer, disappointments and trials actuclly walking, .wa 'find a real ; toad
heavens is enveloped in a purple end of a vexatious world. I feel mysefl to under our feet, which jrt.tiroo will lead
sapphire mantle and at laot emerging be nothing more than a 80ap-bUbble, up into all roe& that wi ara capable of
in eiThigent glory, to light the earth and blown into existence by the breath of knowing; and there' are many tosralbse
fructIfy its bosomthis new sun dip- Omnipotence; and I expect to be blown we can ever dreane of, for dreams its
pod in the moriting,it does not resems i out of it by -I puff' from the same source. but the confused rernainsiii14 what :irtr
1st- it. 1.... ni.st,n :n.) .r:o.. ........1 il talik.A ..... .,.i.i ..,...A -:---- ..L.....1 1,..ft P '.-.-- '
,
- hie that rayless gOie, tired of its cours I 11' -41 "When my old coat gives already Ipow
runmy sorrows coused their troubling, tny spir A e I Li Stlent
".1;.9.
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ears, to feel with his feelings, to Iwo hut .in his it found its rest ! but then, OT rather when I dust of his long joarneyitv, l It i not end mended; a superannuated pair of PelLosornir...."All is well that anis .
preseneot nntl yet I hardly know itwas not restored to perfect consciousness, you would ' owing to these varied and" ever-beauti boots Can find renovation in the tap et well," held the monkey" sont!mplitiog
Is at strange 1 Ono of thos mysteries of love. havo pitied tile. I ous changes in every scone ot naltit0 the cobbler; but when the body grew his beautiful tail,
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